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THE ARGUS
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XXXII. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 N
FRATERNITY PLEDGES Wesleyan to Have
ARE ANNOUNCED FOR RegAutlhalre tiCco uCrosea chining
ANNUAL RUSH SEASON Illinois Wesleyan, in keeping with
the leading universities of the coun-
WAS HECTIC WEEK try, will have a two year athletic
coaching school course, open to jun-
Women's and Men's Fraternities iors and seniors in the college of lib-
Honor Many Students With eral arts, beginning this year. The
Parties and Bids course will be under the direction of
Arthur Hill, new director of physical
The opening week of school was education at Wesleyan.
a hectic one among the men's and Mr. Hill is a graduate of the four
women's Greek letter organizations year course in coaching at the Uni-on
the Wesleyan campus. The an- versity of Illinois, having obtained
nual fall "rushing" season was on, his degree in that department last
and while it was one round of be- June. His knowledge of every angle
wilderment, in most cases, to the of the course is thorough and, in-green
frosh, it was almost as be- cludes everything from physical ed-wildering
to the members of the ucation work to the major sports.
fraternities. Altho he has been associated with
The women's organizations had to the Wesleyan student body only
have their parties and pledging out since the first of the week his sense
of the way before the opening of of fairness, youth and energy deem
school, most sororities holding three to make him one of the most popular
parties a day up to the first day members of the faculty.
of registration, when bids were is..- No Pre-Requisite
sued and answers received. The The course in athletic coaching
men's fraternities finished the has been listed in the university
majority of their pledging by Tues- catalogue since last year, but had no
day night. The following pledge pre-requisite of physiology, which
lists have been announced: was not taught at that time. Under
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mary the new arrangement, Mr. Hill will
Helen McCarty, Frances Webber, also teach this course, as his work
Lois Sack, Betty Chambers, Frances at Illinois required a thorough studv
Prothero, Mary K. Pierce, all of of anatomy in relation to coaching,
Bloomington; Laurastine Welch, for that reason it will be possible for
Mildred Finfgeld, Lexington; Mar- juniors and seniors to enter the
ian Williams, Paris, Ill.; Dorothy courses and take this subject as they
Dunaway, Ottawa; Elizazbeth Best, progress with the rest of the work.
Fairbury; Kathryn Owen, Leroy; Coaching in basketball, track, foot-
Daisy Bane, Ellsworth; Mildred ball, swimming, tennis and other
Springer, Stanford; Frances Leggit, sports will be included in the cur-
Ransom. ricula. It was announced that the
Sigma Alpha Iota: Doris Beck, course would begin immediately and
Theresa Griffith, Naoma Wood,Jose- all upper-classmen who were inter-phine
Farmer, Anna Cavins, Blanche ested were to see Mr. Hill.
June, Opal Engle, Louise Cass, Dor- The new course will give Wesley-othy
Kies, Elizabeth Bosth, Mable an graduates an opportunity to do
Nafziger, Helen Roast. intelligent coaching in high schools
Alpha Gamma Delta: Hattie where they may teach, which is a
Noret, Blanche Brown, Laura Sprin- decided advantage over those who
ger. Eloise Burner. Constance John- have not had such a course.
son, Ann Tombaugh, Charlotte
Nicholson, Arline Lippert, Adda
Roberts, Rhoda Roberts, Violet
Hoffhind.
Kappa Delta: Essie Walker,
Esther Robinson, Virginia Pearson,
all of Bloomington; Mary Vanne-man,
Towanda; Dorothy Munsell,
Normal; Dorothy Cook, Pekin; Mary
Yokish, Virginia, Ill.; Dorothey Ar-is,
Danvers; Elizabeth Jainer, Le-roy;
Kathryn Miller, Pontiac and
Virginia Parshall, Morris.
Gamma Sigma: Wilma Pfeffer,
Margaret Graham, Mildred Hoost-man,
Beulah Clapp, Mary Scales,
Lucille McFaden, Fern Meeker.
Sigma Kappa: Ernestine Barker,
Mary Louise Kelier, Eva Mae Barr,
all of Bloomington; Ann Carpenter,
Marshall; Hazel Morton, Fairbury;
Kathryne Schaeffer, Beardstown.
Alpha Iota Sigma: Lois Scott,
Ransom; Etta Sass, Streator; Mar-garet
Bourne, Pilger, Nebr.; Mary
Root, Pontiac.
Phi Gamma Delta-Mervyn H.
Warlow, Stanford; Arthur Eiff,
Bloomington; Clyde Johnson, Kan-kakee;
Carroll Owens, Chicago;
Henry Lloyd, Santa Barbara, Cal.;
Clark Eads, Arthur; Crews Murray,
Chicago; John Arnold, Roodhouse;
D. Merideth Jenkins, Denver, Colo.;
(Continued on page two.)
WESLEYAN ADDS
FIVE TEACHERS
Illinois Wesleyan university will
add three new members to the
faculty of the College of Liberal
Arts and Science this year and two
to the department of physical educa-tion.
This addition is due not on
the resignation of some instructors
but to the increasing growth of the
university.
Miss Elizabeth E. Schaefer, has
been elected to fill the vacancy left
by Estelle Anger in the physical
education department. Miss Schaef-er
is a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin and received her
Bachelor of Science degree in physi-cal
education. She has taken ad-ditional
work at Columbia univer-sity
and further graduate work in
physical education at the University
of Wisconsin. She has had exper-ience
in teaching swimming and
corrective work at U. of Wisconsin,
summer work at Camp Kechuwa,
Michigamme, Michigan, and two
years of teaching all types of physi-cal
education in the Kalamazoo pub-lic
school system. She was also head
counsellor at a campfire camp on
Lake Michigan. She did secretarial
work for seven years in Washing-
(Continued on page two.)
o ooo oooooooooo o
o DR. DAVIDSON GIVES o
o SOME GOOD ADVICE o
ooooooooooooooo
The first chapel services of the
new school year were held a week
ago this morning at Illinois Wes-leyan
with the opening of regular
classes. Following the singing of
the doxology and an organ selec-tion
by Mrs. Vera Pearl Kemp, Dr.
William J. Davidson, president of
the university, talked to the stu-dents
on "Getting On in College."
His talk was brief, but he offered
much good advice to the old as well
as the new students.
"Keep a good character," was Dr.
Davidson's first advice to the stu-dents.
"If your character is kept
good and clean you will do nothing
to make you ashamed of yourself or
us ashamed of you. We are patri-otic
citizens and so must observe
all of the constitution and amend-ments,
particularly the 18th. We
will not tolerate drinking while the
student is in attendance at the uni-versity,
no matter where it may
take place. In keeping your good
character watch your associations.
Make good, clean and fine friends."
Dr. Davidson praticularly urged
the students to be broadminded.
'We are anxious that no snob-bishness
should be formed on this
campus thru either the men's or
women's fraternities," he said. "I
hope that every nman and woman is
big enough to look over fraternity
and sorority lines and see others
as good as they. Don't be cramped
with petty groups. Loyalty to Wes-leyan
is the first thing to be con-sidered.
We wan't you to be loyal
to your fraternities, too, but don't
put them above ,verything else.
Share your life with your church.
Just because this school happens to
be affiliated with the Methodist
church is no reason w~y you should
not attend your own- church here,
and we hope that thou us you will
be better Presbyterians, Baptists,
Lutherans or whatever the case may
be, when you have finished. We al-so
want you to be honest in your
work, as in everything else, so that
you will be real men and women."
Big Intra-Mural
Program Planned
During the chapel hour Thursday
all of tile men at the university
were called to the gymnasium where
the director of physical education,
Mr. Hill, outlined for them the most
extensive intra-mural programs
ever attempted by the university.
Under the new plan every man en-rolled
in school will be in some kind
of competitive athletics. Teams
will be formed by the various Greek
letter organizations, clubs, houses,
and classes for basketball, tennis,
volley ball, swimming and other in-door
sports. The winner of each
sport will receive a cup and the
winner of the greatest number of
points in all of the sports will pro-bably
receive some larger trophy.
This is the same system that is used
by the University of Illinois and
other large schools. Mr. Hill was
engaged in this type of work there
last year, as well as the regular
physical educational program.
Wesleyan Opens Setenty-sith
Year With Record Enrollmen,
Faculty Committees
Are Named by
The President
675 IN LIBERAL ARTS
Alnost 300 Students in Freshman
Class With Three-Fifths of the
Number Men-The Most
The following faculty committees III History
were named last week by President
Davidson for 1925-26: Illinois Wesleyan opened her 76th
Administration: Wallis, Napier, year of activities a week ago this
Ferguson, Piersel, Mortimer, Leisy, morning, with the starting of reg-
Guild, Westbrook. ular classes for the first semester.
Athletics: Ferguson, Muhl, Cart- Seventy-five years ago today the
wright, first classes met for recitations in
Auditing accounts of student or- this school.
ganizations: Guild, Thrasher, Pet- The slow but steady growth, that
tit. marks a healthy school, was noticed
Chapel service and christian work, in the enrollment this year. The
Piersel, Browns, Wold, Hill. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Commencement and other public leads all of the other departments
occasions: -with 675 students, or an increase
(a) General arrangements: W al- of 81 over last year. The school of
lis, Westbrook, Fiderlick,, Leach, music has an enrollment of 450; the
Pettit, Hargitt. school of speech, 170, and the col-
(b) Dinners, receptions: Morti- lege of law, 50. The marked drop
mer, Ingerson, Napier, Giddings, in the enrollment of the law school
Beadles. is due to the decision to have no
(c) Public program:. Piersel, Kin- freshman class until the school is
rade, Simmonds. brought to a class A standard.
(d) Marshal: Browns. Despite the loss of a freshman law
Convocation: Fiderlick, Thrasher, class, Wesleyan now has the larges
Martin. enrollment of male students of any
Curriculum: Williams, Wallis, university or other college in the
Mortimer,, Browns, Leisy, Guild. state outside of the Big Ten schools.
Homecoming: Mor timer, Browns, This brings a new situation to be
Napier, Simmonds. faced as here-to-fore there have
Library: Dean, Wood, Chase, been more women students than
Leisy, Hunt, Giddings. men in the school; that is, since the
Organizations: Chase, Napier, Van admission of co-eds in 1875.
Sickle, Martin, Napoli. School of Speech Popular
Petitions: Pettit, Piersel, Wold. The school of speech, altho one of
Purchasing, janitor service, super- the new departments of the univer-vision
of buildings and grounds: sity, deems to become one of the
Muhl. most popular of the colleges, judg-
Recommendations for teaching: ing from the enthusiastic reception
Browns, Napoli, Leisy, Chase,, Gid- and large enrollment of students
dings. this year.
Schedule: Guild, Graybiel Har- Included in the course, leading to
gitt. a Bachelor of Oratory degree, are
Scholarship and student loans: many students that make the Wes-
Guild, Ferguson, Beadles. leyan school one of the best in the
Scholarship standards: Thrasher, country. This is one of the smallest
Wallis, VWilliamsestbrKoookt, en, universities to have regular courses
Social life: Napier, Wallis, Fider- in play production and like course
Social life: Napier, allis, liider- that train students for work in that
lick, Schafer, Hill, Giddings. line professionally.
Student employment: Van Sickle,
Napier, Kinrade.
Student publications: Leisy, Wold, I WESLEYAN MEN DOING GRAD-Napoli,
Graybiel. UATE WORK
Surveys, graphs, prizes: Mortimer, Reuben Borsch, Rhodes scholar,
Pettit, Sutton, Chase, Ingerson. Oxford, England.
University publicity: Browns, Kin-rade,
Schafer. rad__Sar.Class fFrank'2li5n, Mtioll er, Ha'2r3v,a rda nd MDedaviciadl,
school.
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS David Hurt, '25, Haroid Hodge,
Wayne Leys, son of Mr. and Mrs. '25, and Howard Tyner, '25, Iowa
J. A. Leys, was elected president of University to take up graduate wor
the senior class of Illinois Wesleyan in chemistry.
university; and Hubert Barnett, son Ned Guthrie, U. of I. Graduate
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barnett, was School, Chemistry
chosen vice president, at the annual Arthur Lockenvitz, U. of I. Grad-election
of class officers Tuesday uate School, Chemistry
morning. Miss Irene Van Meter of
Williamsville was chosen secretary Reid Keenan, U. of Wisconsin
and treasurer. Graduate School, Chemistry.
The junior class officers are: Victor Sleeter, Northwestern Med-
Francis Gordon, of Fairbury, presi- ical School.
dent; Miss Pearl Houk of Piper Louis Unger, '25, Garrett Biblical
City, vice president; and Truman Institute.
Chiles of DeLand, spcretary-treas- Myron Means, '25, (Fall) Chicago
urer. University Graduate School and
John Laughlin of Kansas City, Mo. Medical School.
was chosen president of the Sopho- Leroy Yolton, '21, Rush Medical
more class. School.
t( - 7I1Z-WATCH
FOR
CLAYTON HAMLTON
UMBER 1.

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Full Text

THE ARGUS
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XXXII. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 N
FRATERNITY PLEDGES Wesleyan to Have
ARE ANNOUNCED FOR RegAutlhalre tiCco uCrosea chining
ANNUAL RUSH SEASON Illinois Wesleyan, in keeping with
the leading universities of the coun-
WAS HECTIC WEEK try, will have a two year athletic
coaching school course, open to jun-
Women's and Men's Fraternities iors and seniors in the college of lib-
Honor Many Students With eral arts, beginning this year. The
Parties and Bids course will be under the direction of
Arthur Hill, new director of physical
The opening week of school was education at Wesleyan.
a hectic one among the men's and Mr. Hill is a graduate of the four
women's Greek letter organizations year course in coaching at the Uni-on
the Wesleyan campus. The an- versity of Illinois, having obtained
nual fall "rushing" season was on, his degree in that department last
and while it was one round of be- June. His knowledge of every angle
wilderment, in most cases, to the of the course is thorough and, in-green
frosh, it was almost as be- cludes everything from physical ed-wildering
to the members of the ucation work to the major sports.
fraternities. Altho he has been associated with
The women's organizations had to the Wesleyan student body only
have their parties and pledging out since the first of the week his sense
of the way before the opening of of fairness, youth and energy deem
school, most sororities holding three to make him one of the most popular
parties a day up to the first day members of the faculty.
of registration, when bids were is..- No Pre-Requisite
sued and answers received. The The course in athletic coaching
men's fraternities finished the has been listed in the university
majority of their pledging by Tues- catalogue since last year, but had no
day night. The following pledge pre-requisite of physiology, which
lists have been announced: was not taught at that time. Under
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mary the new arrangement, Mr. Hill will
Helen McCarty, Frances Webber, also teach this course, as his work
Lois Sack, Betty Chambers, Frances at Illinois required a thorough studv
Prothero, Mary K. Pierce, all of of anatomy in relation to coaching,
Bloomington; Laurastine Welch, for that reason it will be possible for
Mildred Finfgeld, Lexington; Mar- juniors and seniors to enter the
ian Williams, Paris, Ill.; Dorothy courses and take this subject as they
Dunaway, Ottawa; Elizazbeth Best, progress with the rest of the work.
Fairbury; Kathryn Owen, Leroy; Coaching in basketball, track, foot-
Daisy Bane, Ellsworth; Mildred ball, swimming, tennis and other
Springer, Stanford; Frances Leggit, sports will be included in the cur-
Ransom. ricula. It was announced that the
Sigma Alpha Iota: Doris Beck, course would begin immediately and
Theresa Griffith, Naoma Wood,Jose- all upper-classmen who were inter-phine
Farmer, Anna Cavins, Blanche ested were to see Mr. Hill.
June, Opal Engle, Louise Cass, Dor- The new course will give Wesley-othy
Kies, Elizabeth Bosth, Mable an graduates an opportunity to do
Nafziger, Helen Roast. intelligent coaching in high schools
Alpha Gamma Delta: Hattie where they may teach, which is a
Noret, Blanche Brown, Laura Sprin- decided advantage over those who
ger. Eloise Burner. Constance John- have not had such a course.
son, Ann Tombaugh, Charlotte
Nicholson, Arline Lippert, Adda
Roberts, Rhoda Roberts, Violet
Hoffhind.
Kappa Delta: Essie Walker,
Esther Robinson, Virginia Pearson,
all of Bloomington; Mary Vanne-man,
Towanda; Dorothy Munsell,
Normal; Dorothy Cook, Pekin; Mary
Yokish, Virginia, Ill.; Dorothey Ar-is,
Danvers; Elizabeth Jainer, Le-roy;
Kathryn Miller, Pontiac and
Virginia Parshall, Morris.
Gamma Sigma: Wilma Pfeffer,
Margaret Graham, Mildred Hoost-man,
Beulah Clapp, Mary Scales,
Lucille McFaden, Fern Meeker.
Sigma Kappa: Ernestine Barker,
Mary Louise Kelier, Eva Mae Barr,
all of Bloomington; Ann Carpenter,
Marshall; Hazel Morton, Fairbury;
Kathryne Schaeffer, Beardstown.
Alpha Iota Sigma: Lois Scott,
Ransom; Etta Sass, Streator; Mar-garet
Bourne, Pilger, Nebr.; Mary
Root, Pontiac.
Phi Gamma Delta-Mervyn H.
Warlow, Stanford; Arthur Eiff,
Bloomington; Clyde Johnson, Kan-kakee;
Carroll Owens, Chicago;
Henry Lloyd, Santa Barbara, Cal.;
Clark Eads, Arthur; Crews Murray,
Chicago; John Arnold, Roodhouse;
D. Merideth Jenkins, Denver, Colo.;
(Continued on page two.)
WESLEYAN ADDS
FIVE TEACHERS
Illinois Wesleyan university will
add three new members to the
faculty of the College of Liberal
Arts and Science this year and two
to the department of physical educa-tion.
This addition is due not on
the resignation of some instructors
but to the increasing growth of the
university.
Miss Elizabeth E. Schaefer, has
been elected to fill the vacancy left
by Estelle Anger in the physical
education department. Miss Schaef-er
is a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin and received her
Bachelor of Science degree in physi-cal
education. She has taken ad-ditional
work at Columbia univer-sity
and further graduate work in
physical education at the University
of Wisconsin. She has had exper-ience
in teaching swimming and
corrective work at U. of Wisconsin,
summer work at Camp Kechuwa,
Michigamme, Michigan, and two
years of teaching all types of physi-cal
education in the Kalamazoo pub-lic
school system. She was also head
counsellor at a campfire camp on
Lake Michigan. She did secretarial
work for seven years in Washing-
(Continued on page two.)
o ooo oooooooooo o
o DR. DAVIDSON GIVES o
o SOME GOOD ADVICE o
ooooooooooooooo
The first chapel services of the
new school year were held a week
ago this morning at Illinois Wes-leyan
with the opening of regular
classes. Following the singing of
the doxology and an organ selec-tion
by Mrs. Vera Pearl Kemp, Dr.
William J. Davidson, president of
the university, talked to the stu-dents
on "Getting On in College."
His talk was brief, but he offered
much good advice to the old as well
as the new students.
"Keep a good character," was Dr.
Davidson's first advice to the stu-dents.
"If your character is kept
good and clean you will do nothing
to make you ashamed of yourself or
us ashamed of you. We are patri-otic
citizens and so must observe
all of the constitution and amend-ments,
particularly the 18th. We
will not tolerate drinking while the
student is in attendance at the uni-versity,
no matter where it may
take place. In keeping your good
character watch your associations.
Make good, clean and fine friends."
Dr. Davidson praticularly urged
the students to be broadminded.
'We are anxious that no snob-bishness
should be formed on this
campus thru either the men's or
women's fraternities," he said. "I
hope that every nman and woman is
big enough to look over fraternity
and sorority lines and see others
as good as they. Don't be cramped
with petty groups. Loyalty to Wes-leyan
is the first thing to be con-sidered.
We wan't you to be loyal
to your fraternities, too, but don't
put them above ,verything else.
Share your life with your church.
Just because this school happens to
be affiliated with the Methodist
church is no reason w~y you should
not attend your own- church here,
and we hope that thou us you will
be better Presbyterians, Baptists,
Lutherans or whatever the case may
be, when you have finished. We al-so
want you to be honest in your
work, as in everything else, so that
you will be real men and women."
Big Intra-Mural
Program Planned
During the chapel hour Thursday
all of tile men at the university
were called to the gymnasium where
the director of physical education,
Mr. Hill, outlined for them the most
extensive intra-mural programs
ever attempted by the university.
Under the new plan every man en-rolled
in school will be in some kind
of competitive athletics. Teams
will be formed by the various Greek
letter organizations, clubs, houses,
and classes for basketball, tennis,
volley ball, swimming and other in-door
sports. The winner of each
sport will receive a cup and the
winner of the greatest number of
points in all of the sports will pro-bably
receive some larger trophy.
This is the same system that is used
by the University of Illinois and
other large schools. Mr. Hill was
engaged in this type of work there
last year, as well as the regular
physical educational program.
Wesleyan Opens Setenty-sith
Year With Record Enrollmen,
Faculty Committees
Are Named by
The President
675 IN LIBERAL ARTS
Alnost 300 Students in Freshman
Class With Three-Fifths of the
Number Men-The Most
The following faculty committees III History
were named last week by President
Davidson for 1925-26: Illinois Wesleyan opened her 76th
Administration: Wallis, Napier, year of activities a week ago this
Ferguson, Piersel, Mortimer, Leisy, morning, with the starting of reg-
Guild, Westbrook. ular classes for the first semester.
Athletics: Ferguson, Muhl, Cart- Seventy-five years ago today the
wright, first classes met for recitations in
Auditing accounts of student or- this school.
ganizations: Guild, Thrasher, Pet- The slow but steady growth, that
tit. marks a healthy school, was noticed
Chapel service and christian work, in the enrollment this year. The
Piersel, Browns, Wold, Hill. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Commencement and other public leads all of the other departments
occasions: -with 675 students, or an increase
(a) General arrangements: W al- of 81 over last year. The school of
lis, Westbrook, Fiderlick,, Leach, music has an enrollment of 450; the
Pettit, Hargitt. school of speech, 170, and the col-
(b) Dinners, receptions: Morti- lege of law, 50. The marked drop
mer, Ingerson, Napier, Giddings, in the enrollment of the law school
Beadles. is due to the decision to have no
(c) Public program:. Piersel, Kin- freshman class until the school is
rade, Simmonds. brought to a class A standard.
(d) Marshal: Browns. Despite the loss of a freshman law
Convocation: Fiderlick, Thrasher, class, Wesleyan now has the larges
Martin. enrollment of male students of any
Curriculum: Williams, Wallis, university or other college in the
Mortimer,, Browns, Leisy, Guild. state outside of the Big Ten schools.
Homecoming: Mor timer, Browns, This brings a new situation to be
Napier, Simmonds. faced as here-to-fore there have
Library: Dean, Wood, Chase, been more women students than
Leisy, Hunt, Giddings. men in the school; that is, since the
Organizations: Chase, Napier, Van admission of co-eds in 1875.
Sickle, Martin, Napoli. School of Speech Popular
Petitions: Pettit, Piersel, Wold. The school of speech, altho one of
Purchasing, janitor service, super- the new departments of the univer-vision
of buildings and grounds: sity, deems to become one of the
Muhl. most popular of the colleges, judg-
Recommendations for teaching: ing from the enthusiastic reception
Browns, Napoli, Leisy, Chase,, Gid- and large enrollment of students
dings. this year.
Schedule: Guild, Graybiel Har- Included in the course, leading to
gitt. a Bachelor of Oratory degree, are
Scholarship and student loans: many students that make the Wes-
Guild, Ferguson, Beadles. leyan school one of the best in the
Scholarship standards: Thrasher, country. This is one of the smallest
Wallis, VWilliamsestbrKoookt, en, universities to have regular courses
Social life: Napier, Wallis, Fider- in play production and like course
Social life: Napier, allis, liider- that train students for work in that
lick, Schafer, Hill, Giddings. line professionally.
Student employment: Van Sickle,
Napier, Kinrade.
Student publications: Leisy, Wold, I WESLEYAN MEN DOING GRAD-Napoli,
Graybiel. UATE WORK
Surveys, graphs, prizes: Mortimer, Reuben Borsch, Rhodes scholar,
Pettit, Sutton, Chase, Ingerson. Oxford, England.
University publicity: Browns, Kin-rade,
Schafer. rad__Sar.Class fFrank'2li5n, Mtioll er, Ha'2r3v,a rda nd MDedaviciadl,
school.
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS David Hurt, '25, Haroid Hodge,
Wayne Leys, son of Mr. and Mrs. '25, and Howard Tyner, '25, Iowa
J. A. Leys, was elected president of University to take up graduate wor
the senior class of Illinois Wesleyan in chemistry.
university; and Hubert Barnett, son Ned Guthrie, U. of I. Graduate
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barnett, was School, Chemistry
chosen vice president, at the annual Arthur Lockenvitz, U. of I. Grad-election
of class officers Tuesday uate School, Chemistry
morning. Miss Irene Van Meter of
Williamsville was chosen secretary Reid Keenan, U. of Wisconsin
and treasurer. Graduate School, Chemistry.
The junior class officers are: Victor Sleeter, Northwestern Med-
Francis Gordon, of Fairbury, presi- ical School.
dent; Miss Pearl Houk of Piper Louis Unger, '25, Garrett Biblical
City, vice president; and Truman Institute.
Chiles of DeLand, spcretary-treas- Myron Means, '25, (Fall) Chicago
urer. University Graduate School and
John Laughlin of Kansas City, Mo. Medical School.
was chosen president of the Sopho- Leroy Yolton, '21, Rush Medical
more class. School.
t( - 7I1Z-WATCH
FOR
CLAYTON HAMLTON
UMBER 1.